
Source: Against Interpretation and Other Essays (1966), p. 6
Source: Against Interpretation and Other Essays (1966), p. 6
Source: Against Interpretation and Other Essays (1966), p. 6
Source: Textual politics: Discourse and social dynamics, 1995, p. 36
Source: Modern Man in Search of a Soul (1933), p. 14
Context: Every interpretation is hypothetical, for it is a mere attempt to read an unfamiliar text. An obscure dream, taken by itself, can rarely be interpreted with any certainty, so that I attach little importance to the interpretation of single dreams. With a series of dreams we can have more confidence in our interpretations, for the later dreams correct the mistakes we have made m handling those that went before. We are also better able, in a dream series, to recognize the important contents and basic themes.
“For the oral man the literal text contains all possible levels of meaning.”
Source: 1960s, The Gutenberg Galaxy (1962), p. 126
Source: 1908 - 1920, quotes from Artists on Art...(1972), p. 422 - Braque's quote, Paris 1917
The School of New York, exhibition catalogue, Perls Gallery, 1951; as quoted in the New York School – the painters & sculptors of the fifties, Irving Sandler, Harper & Row Publishers, 1978, p. 46
1950s
Source: De architectura (The Ten Books On Architecture) (~ 15BC), Book V, Chapter I, Sec. 6